davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-15
FIa. .. RUSTIC MOUSE

flg. represents summer house
.osely OF rustic work, placed on rise OF
!, s1ound Tor obtaining an exteeded view OF
sne country. The posts may be set IN the
ivunu, as in the structure shown in Fig.
.ne soil viii admit it; or they may
o ~ secured in position by timber frame
, mo.A- IL may be borne in mind that the
l puses IN such structures need not be set at
ton BY the rest = sy Of ne eis framework when Il
Is finished.
Inc serious mistake III sometimes made
q placing too many arbors and covered
seats on limited grsnnds. These should
aessr ~ & pc put where they do not appear q
e really needed for the purpose intended;
anu care should be taken to adapt the
Suiiar structure to its proper place.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-15
THE CLARION.
.snbscription Rates

c,,, subscription rates for the nextt months
w.. folloWs: One year, sl.25; six months. Is
So an clubs of two or more 81. 90 each per year
e.h an extra copy TO getter up of club Of sfx OF
more. f,,a r,iiar a va.r
gs-Any present subscriber renewing, and send
~ or more new names, will have his own
lns ~ credit Of the others extended for one wear
tor 81 % each.
,-s,ioo OF subscription, and prompt renewals win
DessssIoJar popular clubbing arrangements win be
.tinned ior 1887, and other suitable publications
Nl..sotftanoes should be made by postofhce order
A[-ts1 note, SheR the same can be obtained or
=, Frenstsred ,stter. When entrusted to the mails
~ ~ ordiHary way the publisher win not be re-
Ln.,,fbls for iOss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-15

After all there would be nothing so
very strange about the return OF Brig
ham Young to life. Perhaps he met
dozen or so of his wives in the other
world - Baltimore american.
THE new rule with diners-out is to drink
but one wine-champagne or claret. The
result is fewer headaches.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-15

An observer says that some girls noses
are cold and some are warm. How some
of these everlasting observers" 6nd out
90 much is mystery which only the girls
can explain.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-15

light wood about
seven feet long
by t W o inches
t h i C k. Fasten
the strips together
at the top, spread
them at the bot
tom so that the
points will be ex-
actly five and q
half feet apart.
Then nail on a
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-15

There are 6.oss Grand Army posts
In the United States.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-15

-. CLARION and either Of the journals named
IhA below will be sent one year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-03
Runaways.

On Saturday evening runaway oc-
CURED at the depot. A boy named
Thomas Hops was thrown from the
wagon between the wheels, but for
tunately the team was stopped before
the youth was injured. Another team
very unceremoniously left the plat
form. and after a short chase brought
up in the slough just west of the new
depot foundation. No one hurt.
On Sunday morning Mr.. T. S. Stevens
was driving on lower Fourth Street.
when his horse ran away and dragged
him between the wheels and the car
rage for some distance. The gentle
mans coat was somewhat soiled, buth be
was not injured.
Sunday evening a couple of young
men were riding in a road cart on
Main Street when. in going over a
crossing, they were thrown from the
seat, and the horse went tearing along
the street northward The sulky kept
right side up until the horse got as far
north as Third Street, when it over
turned. The race continued until the
cart was a complete wreck. The run
away was captured after its force had
been expended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-03
.OG ID BE n

Ihis department OF THE HERALD is de-
'oSso 70 the interests of the people of Ogden.
me Branch Office of HE HERALD is with
T1to o Pratt d Co., Main Street, Ogden
ments WI be received on the same terms as
at the Salt Lake Office.
communications addressed to THE SALT
"a HERALD, Ogden, VIII receive prompt
HE HERALD Is delivered by carriers in
Ogaen every morning. except Monday. Sub
scrloets failing to receive their papers will
please notify the Ogden Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-03
Personal and General

n. TANNER, JR., came up from Salt
Lake yesterday morning.
Mr.. A. STRINeHAM is one of the hap
pisst railroad man in the city. II is
daughter.
SIR PAT. HEN. LASsAN bought a
ticket and started out for the west on
Saturday evening.
JUDeE WHITE made hard fight to
have the case against Mr.. Carbon thor
ouehly beaten and barred from further
investigation, but he came out second
best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-03
Police Court.

Pat Boyle was fined $40 for drunken
ness.
John Doe plead guilty to the more
common crime If Yagrancy, and was
fined SIS. il-1I A.. -:lz S. g. =
Fred Bateman,1 for disturbing the
peace in saloon about week ago, was
convicted and fined So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-03
Both for Mourning and ordinary in all wool,
SILK Warps, follows:

Henrettas Drap dAma, Armurs Grape, Venite Mose
cloths Imperial Serges Cords Abaross variety of
fancy best makes of Cashmeres offered during
this week AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-03

MARCUS MAYER passed through Ogden
Ior San Francisco last evening to pre-
pare for the Bernhardr season.
oTIs F. FR1sBURe, editor of Public
Up'nfon, Washington, d. C.. passed
through Ogden Sunday morning, for
The Langtry contract has been
signed by Managers al. Hayman and
randall and Frohman, of San Fran
CISCO. The Jersey Lilly will pass
through Ogden for the Golden Gate
within short time.
The equine of one of Ogder's draw
men fell asleep and then to the ground
at the depot Sunday morning. Com
ments are needless to describe the
merriment occasioned by the occur
renee. The animal got up TOO early.
F1reI
The Pleasant Valley Coal makes the
quickest, the brightest and the hottest
hre, and is the cheapest coal in the
market: For sale by SELLS, BURTON q
TO-, l45 Main Street.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13

ANA advanced raLner Til idly to-
ward Ine gentleman who WIS wales
ing Tor her.
The serious eyes cropped and her
voice choAed as she glanced az Tue
earnest face and fine Saxon looking
figure Of her patient and true old
lover.
How could she have tried to shut
her foolish heart against the love
OF one all noble and loyal ever? she
wondered.
But she meant to be frank with
him; she would confess all her fol4
ly-she would even tell him about
that dreadful mortgage, and then,
If he loved her no longer, she could
not blame him.
He misinterpreted the agitation
OF the pale face, and checked the
confession before it was begun.
I am not here to hurry your
answer, Dodo 7 he said very gent
ly, You shall have your own
time about that my darling. /
have come on quite a different er.
rand. | have just learned that
your aunt has been threatened
with some financial trouble, and /
have ventured to adjust the matter
by buying the mortgage. ! know
how hard it would be for her TO
give up the old home, and how
hard it would be for you to see her
i'll such distress when she has al
ways been such a good mother to
you. And so ! Just took the affair
in my own hands and her trouble
is ended. Wy, Dodo, my little
love, what is this? he finished in
surprise.
For Dodo had suddenly flung
herself face downward on the sofa.
and was crying us if her heart
would break.
And it was the mortgage which
had come between you and me,
David, she cried, with a nervous
laugh mingling with the sound of
tears. 1 wouldn't marry you Just
because poor aunty wanted your
help about it, and / tried to hate
you, and
And you couldn't, he.interrupt-
ed in voice shaken with its sud-
den deep gladness, as he took her
in his arms and kissed the wet eyes
and quivering lips.
4 couldn't she admitted, with
charming frankness. 4 loved YOU
all the time
And 50 David Carlyon won his
bride.
Greta became, eventually, the
wife of her elegant Mr.. Lestrange,
and regards herself as the most for
tunate of women,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13
THE LAW IN OLD HAN
COCK.
Road Commissioners at the Bar of
Justice. -

Hancock Superior Court con-
vened here last Monday morning,
his Honor James S Boynton, pre-
presiding. The business of the
civil docket was disposed of Mon
day and Tuesday, and yesterday
the criminal side of the court was
called. The first case to be heard
was a case against twenty-seven of
the Road Commissioners, brought
by the grand jury Of hast October
term of tins court for general neg
lect of duty as commissioners.
That is first, they had failed to
have the roads worked as the law
provides they shall be; second,
they had failed 10 keep the road
beds of all iirst-class roads cut out
and worked thirty feet wide;
third, they had failed to have mile
posts and sign>boards erected
along the public roads of the coun
ty'
This case was the first to be calls
ed, and the defendants answered
by districts, being represented by
DuBose, Little 4 Hunt. Col.
VIM. N Howard. the able Solici-
tor General, appeared alone fol-
the State.
The defendants were in good hu.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13
Bucklen's Arnlca Saive.

The best Salve in the world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Cheum, Fever Soles, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t IS guaranteed to give perfect sat
istactlon, or money refunded
price % centsper box. For sale
at Crouch BROS.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13
TERM s
Advertising Rates Moderate.
ssas,.sss.s.ossr,aps44s i-ss-- s....
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

Preaching at Baptist church list
aid 3rd Sabbath in each month.
Morning Services at 10:45 A NJ
Evening Services at 6:45 P NJ
Sabbath School at 8. A NJ
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
lay uight.
Rev. B w DAVIS, Pastor.
Preaching at Methodist church
lst, 2nd and 4th Sabbath in each
month.
Sabbath School at, 9.aAM
Norning Services at, II M
Evening Services at, 7PM
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night,
Rev. F A BRANCH, Pastor.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13

NOR and felt as though they weF0
going into moot trial vFAiI tbs
Solicitor read the law touching
this special thing. Then tkers was
general change Of expression for
they knew that they were gone.
After nine of them had been duly
tried, taking up some tisnes the
court rendered his judgement in
their cases aud imposed a fine 81
so each. After this the reDiain-
ing eighteen walked forward and
plead guilty and asked that they
insight be allowed to get Of By pay
ing a similar sum, when that was
accepted by the State. There Is
nothing on record in Georgia that
equals it, for grand jury to in~
dict twentY-seven road eoinalis~
sioners, and some of them meEn-
bers Of their body at the time. the
indictment was found. 1t is mot
so rare a case to find whereagrand
jury has indicted one or two COM
missioners, but it is something
new for them to be indicteslS by
wholesale ard then convicted The
supposition is THAI Hancock couns
~ will have the best roads for the
next few years to como Of any in
the State,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13
COIN Y OFFICERS

fOUN Y OFFICERS.
Ordinary-H S Bell
Clerk Superior Court-J C F Clark
Sheriff G Marshall
Tax Receiver C NJ Harris
Tax Collector H Crouch
! TREASURER ID Laing
sqFSeyor-J E Waller
IOroner-John Daniel
Couuty Farm Supt.-W H Cams
mage
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13
CITY GOVERNMENP

Nevor VIM. Kair!cr,
tounoilmen w =" Kerdriek, "
R hpatham, c Dcubier, j \
Hor,!'y I r IIana;.ll.
Ceril-J l. Jan $.
V Tro9'n""r- T " Clark.
harshall-L A Hatcher.
Deputy MarshaII-John B Roberts
Street Overseer-Nick Kenney.
Council meets first Monday night
eath month,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13

Jd' Aftto lhdlSbCd OtAS JAF FenN#s S%'Atk~
missioners, but. it is something
new for them to be indicted by
wholesale ard then convicted! The
supposition isthat Hancock coun>
~ will have the best roads for the
next few years to como Of any in
the State,
4 Problem of Their Own Making.
The northern and western states.
about half century ago, made a
determined effort to force immigra-
ton from Europe. The scheme
was successful, but the results are
fir from being altogether satisfac.
tory.
For fifty years, agents, pamphlets
and maps have been scattered oyer
Europe for the sole purpose ofs&d.
vertising tie iducemcnts offered to
immigrants by the re1ion north of
the Ohio. The swarlning millions
of the old World were easily per.
suaded to transfer themselves t. q
land Of freedom. They came in
countless multitudes. They came
almost by nations. Very little OF
this tremendous influx found it's
way south. Our northern friends
had taken care of that. They filed
Europe with their talk about the
horrors of slavery, and they piet-
ured the entire south as a, low.
marshy, malarial region, inhabited
principally by blacks. So the i'm
mense stream of European imlni>
grafton turned aside from rs aud
proceeded due west from the north
ern ports.
: Now comes the reaction. Tie
states so largely built up BY foreign
immigration claim that they have
had too much Of a good thing. The
point is made that many Of their
cities are not American, but are. IN
fact, European. Then the activity
of the anarchists and socialists is
exciting uneasiness. The New
York Times asks, Shall we take
Europe's paupers, her criminals,
her lunatics, her crazy reyolntion-
lists, her vagabonds 7 @
With this problem the south will
have little concern for a long time
to come, The large foreign color
MES north of us and ia the far weAt
will continue to attract the new
corners from over the water. The
south will continue to be the home
of the American element. lii the
distant future, if immigration from
Europe begins to affect this section
disastrously, the craftsmanship 81
later generations must provide d
remedy.
The south is the place where the
Americans live. Throughout this
vast and attractive region the peo-
pie belong to one race family.
They have the same traditions,
yernacular, customs, and, ID tie
main, the same opinions. The few
foreigners among US lose their iden.
tity in the great body Of the popu-
lation, and speedily become Amer
icanizcd. 1t is impossible to con,
template this aspect Of the situa,
ton without a feeling OF satisfac-
ton. The effect upon our ciyil;za-
ton and progress will lie more far.
reaching than can now be foreSeen.
Under the conditions prevailing
here, the foreigner who has beenza
bad or a useless citizen at home,
feels uncomfortable, and out Of bis
sphere. On the other hand, the
immigrant who was a good citizen
in his own land fluids here i social
system into which he ftseasiIv add
naturally. .
All this is very pleasant. POS
terity may find it different. but
pcsterity must settle its own prob.
lems, especially whom it makes
them.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13

"0va' Archanum-Ch Deubler,
TMSent; | Il Hannah, Secretary
" %tE'' list and 3rd Friday night in
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13


4 think you will never quite
forget the hours which we have
passed together here,' he said with
seemingly regretful glance around
the room, and at motherly Mrs.
Merron, asleep oven her knitting
before the fire. They have been
hours to be remembered by 10th
Of u.s.
He had beut over her until bis
dark mustache brushed her fore
head; he had clasped both her
hands. There was the tendercst
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13
LEGION OF HONOR.

=. Leel Council, No 795-o l.
we Commander; J G Dean, Sec
= Mrs, Z / Mize, Treasurer;
MFe'' Ind and 4th Monday night
10 each month.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13

rg VOL feel dull. dFowsy, dth'litated, have
s7Ioiy color of skin, or ycilo" brown sno{s
D-i - ~ i,,1 tnste in mouth internal heat or
II p'i ilegnating With lot bushes, low spirits
ma gloomy forebodings, Irregular arpfftl n,,,
ma coated tongue, You arc sunsfi u MN
FwlEteestiOB. RsY@PC pAti'7 aid 2 "R p 1A
s'jgar. or .E3iii5uaress." In many
81 ci,lv mart Of Ihcsc symptoms are expo
riGnccd As q remedy for ait saeiii ST. 80,
8r. E'ieroe's Golden 1e&ie~i ASAS~
soVcry is unsurpassed. ,...
Ecr weak Bangs Spiiitng OF
FefGa5. shartIaoss Of ESreaths F9F0M s
cntsis, Asthma, severe SoM2 sl na2 "a aiiu
i,i,,,iraa affections, it il an eAcent reneay;
SHtn nv BptGGisTs. at $500, or SAX
rsssl'gE.ES for $500. ~. p,o,,o,,,
Send tsn cents r. STAMPS d for Dr. F'eT's 5
,,l.h s Us JSisnatesary EzcatcRl SEQ"
~ e ID 6G3 Main Street, BUFFALO ~. T.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13

KN,GIiT. or HONOR
G. Dawson Lodge, No 1851 Nj
S '. Dictator; H S Bell, Re,
S.1"T I r Hannah, Financial
Tg."rter; Al Baldwin, Treasurer,
= %S sa End and 4th Friday night
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13
A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday School at, 9 am.
Morning Services at, 1890 a m.
Evening Services at, 1870 p m,
Class meeting every Tuesday
nioht.
PRAYER meetin.c every Thursday
night.
Rev. r r Downs, Pastor.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13

No. NJ s1VNIt.
N ! Sctley Lodge, No 229 F \
I'm ) NJ Simmons, w NJ; H S
a' Secretary; T r Hannah,
M, yl''aFer. Meets Ord Saturday
a'Sht in each month.
gp' = r. A CHAPTER, NO 40.
r.; L believer, H P. - -
w W D Murray, Scribe; ]
S,,. lark, Secretary. Meets Dad
A.sn.rnaynight in each month.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-07-13

'hRhELL COUNCIL, NO 691,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-07-28
WISCONSIN,.

Extensive forest fires were reported on the
18th, from the Black River Falls region.
A chnrch. 2 buildings and q storehouse,
burned at Fond du Lac, on the 10th. Loss
900, no insurance.
At La Crosse. party Of four men in
toxicated, while boating about IL p. m.
Sunday, capsize,i, and Phillip Fl. Latz was
drowned. The body was recovered.
Prairie du Chen is afflicted with congre-
cations of tramps and several minor burg
laries have taken place, tramps were
arrested Saturday and 50 more driven from
the town.
There was one death near Durand from
sun-stroke on Saturday. A young man q
Sunday. was taken with cramps and
drowned before assistance could reach him.
Martin Billet, for Is years resident Of
Menominie committed suicide on the 10th
by taking strychnine, which he purchased
at drug store. He left q note to his
children, asking them to be kind to their
mother and to be good boys.
AT 5 O'Clock ON the afternoon of the 10th,
a furious tornado swept down upon Wau
paca, wrecked the opera house, unrOofed
two hotels blew down the Episcopal church
steeple, and caused other heavy damages.
The Curran house was struck by lightning,
but no one injured. The farmers in the
vicinity suffered heavy losses.
GAINESVILLE Wis., Special: Mrs A. Little,
a member Of the Salvation Army, is charged
with inhuman treatment of her infant chill
dren, and they have been taken from her by
the police. Her husband was driven from
home by her. The woman is believed to be
crazcd by religious excitement.
At Milwaukee, on the 22nd, the Gambri-
nus assembly, Knights of Labor, 1000
strong, withdrew from the order, because
Of Grand Master Workman Powderly's
statements on the temperance question. II
is probable that the assembly composed oi
tight barre coOpers will also withdraw for
the same reason. Gambrinus assembly il
composed of brewers, aud the tight barrel
coopers are mainly engaged in work for the
brewing trade.
A test OF milk sold in Milwaukee is being
made by the health department.. Prof. A.
s. Mitchell. assistant chemist Of the Ann
Arbor, Mich. coll ge is the analyzer. OF l:
samples examined, four, or One-third, con
tanned less than y per cent of fat, which ii
about the average for sWill milk. The other
eight were up to or above the swill average
The amount of fat in normal milk is about
1865. Some Of the samples which ran very
low in fat contained nearly 30 per cent. oi
water.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-07-28
CREsCo, IOWA, THURSDAY, JULY 2s, 1887.

many more cases must result fatally. At
Pittsburg Pa, the thermometer registered
1Ol, with six fatal cases OF sun-strOke and
over score of prostrations; at Kalamazoo
three fatal cases occurred; at Detroit, Mich,
the thermometer reached 100, end only
cases OF sun stroke reported. none fatal; at
Cleveland, Ohio, the thermometer registered
95.2, at p. III. the highest record Of the
heated term, there were 3 fatal cases OF sun
stroke; at Philadelphia the thermometer
stood for hours at l0., and 80 cases Of pros
tratiOn and IA deaths were reported up to
midnight; at Wheeling, W. Va, the mer-
curry ranged from l05 to los, no fatalities: at
Indianapolis, Ind, the heat reached 100 Ills,
four cases Of prostration and two deaths
occurred; at ST. Louis. Mo-. the record was
1O4, with II deaths and u cases OF prostra-
ton: Pekin, Ills. lO2 deg and four deaths !;
at Chenoa, Ill. for six days the thermometer
had exceeded lG0, and ON the 18th, lOj,
twenty fatal cases Of prostration were re-
ported; at Washington, ID. c., the heat on
Saturday was the most intense ever known,
being as high as l2O a d 13O in rooms where
government employees work. At the signal
Office the register was 1t3. In the depart
ments, the printing Office, engraving bureau
&c. work was suspended. good many
horses we~e sunstruck. The street cars
coull not run regularly. The concrete
pavements became q soft and yielding mass.
There were many deaths from heat and ex-
haustion. In the departments a number OF
female clerks were prOstrated. In the llli-
nois penitentiary at Joliet, on Saturday,
the heat reached lob, sixteen convicts were
taken to the hospital and two died; the war
dens suspended work.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-07-28
ed to death with molten metal while pour

ed to death with molten metal while pour
ing hot iron into mold at the Union Steel
works, Chicago on the 10th. The white hot
metal was expelled from the mold in q
shower and drenched the unfortunate men
in the most agonizing manIr /. The mold
had been freshly plastered I'd not being
dry the contact OF the hot metal had the
Ofect OF boiler explosion.
A carload Of dynamite for use in the coal
mines, was exploded at Streator, ILL.,, on the
night Of the 2lst, the magazine being struck
by lightning. The houses Of q hundred min
ers were reduced to ruins and nun Der in
jured. One man was killed and five SO bad
ly hurt they will die. In the town the win
dows OF the stores were mostly broken and
in many houses, and for miles around win
.dows in residences were shattered. The ex-
plosion made hole in the earth Is feet deep
and 40 in diameter. The loss it is estimated
several hundred men, many Of whom are
rendered homeless and all thrown out Of
employment.
In a turpentine distillery in Lexington
county, b. c., two worxmen, Wednesday
night, went into the still house with q
kerosene lamp, and by careless handling
overturned barrel Of spirits and set fire
to its contents. The two men made des-
perate efforts to cxtinguish the burning
fiuid with sand from the floor, but the
names soon communicated with the hot
spirits In the still, when a terrific explosion
occurred, and Griffin and his companion
were enveloped in sheet of flame. In an
incredibly short time the two men. with
the entire establishment, were literally
burned up, in spite of Mr.. Goodwin and
several Others, who were Powerless to render
assistance. When the fire had exhausted
itself not vestige Of the two men could be
found.